The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-19 00:00:00

i. —JI Igo f p 001/ n )1 o ►d V bii4' 30 4 AIIS. itief not e ,roil ,6\" NAVAL NEWS. Ca p t . I'l.'lllOl.lTH, SEPT. I.7.—A r rived th e Aeliv e a pt. Ia.CRSURN, from Morlaix ; she has brought e - ve ! from thence Mrs. Forum and family ; also ar rived his Majesty's brig Mariner, of 1 14; guns, from, the D ow _ s n the Spanish Iti•Ner St. Cresto del ,Arn ero, E tisnoti, master, from London, to complete her loaqing for COrunria and Rilboa ; the ship Prin eess (P ilhelmina, COTPEN, master, from Quebec' 14:ith a cargo of timber for this Port; the brig Ante l ope, JACK, master, from St. Übes, with a cargo of sit, bound to Leith, put in here by contrary winds. T he Active cartel has brought dispatches from kr. IVI • ~lACK.ENZIK. An Adiniraity Messenger arrived here this morn g, charged with dispatches for Mr. MACK.ENZIE ; e embarked on board a cartel_ immediately, and is s ailed for Morlaix ; a cartel also sailed from lience Yesterday for the.same place with a MecsAlger. Arrived the Marianna, BUOWN, fiorn Wales ;'the C°74 /nerCe, FOOT.; London, OLDRELVE ; Orphan, 130 " ; and Harriet, WESLEY, 'from London ; 4itrora, COPE, from Dover; the Golden Fleece, 'euNT'RE6 ; Derwent, SCOTT Barbara, HUDSON ; ar id Thomas and John, CORNER, from ,Sunderland. Sailed his Majesty's ship, Lyra for, Basque Roads. • Po RTSMOUTH,,,-SEPT. IB.—SaileU this day his Ma- J e sty's ships Curacoa and Rapid to the Eastward ; also the Papilla?: an d 'Columbine for Lisbon ; his Majesty's ghi P Hope with a c o nv o y o f merc h antmen to t h e 13°w ns; Swift, GAzI ER, for Sunderland ; Speedy, ALORIDGE; Friendship, WARNER; Sportsman, STAN -10N; Unity, HUTCHINGS; and George, R OSITER , f or Lond on. • j Arrived the Fidelity, HUGHES ; and H arr i e t, "Es, for Sunderland. tE AL, SEPT. 18.—Sailed his Majesty's ship San I ) ( nriingo, Vice-Admiral Sir R. STRACIIAN, and the it . . 07 1Q, on a cruize off Flushing; and the itedpole on a cruize off Boulogne. On Saturday sailed from Leith Roads, the Sal q4Yotl frigate for Portsmouth, and Cherokee sloop of tsar k for Gotienburgii, with i& sail of vesiels under efOrl WE% ,r Yesterday morning arrive d t h e S na k e s l oop •°[ll a cruise. s,NAvA L Arroi N T MINT S. —Captain Edward Brae; to the • lAlbans • Capt. 'Woodley Losa6:, to the Galatea ; Capt. \ri • , ' • . Aut►x to the Spee(4y ; Capt. las. D'Auvergue, .the parr"in; Lieut. P. S. Ratably, San 'nun ; Lieutenants A. ).Y • and G. Sa.:,er, Bedford; Lieut. j. Pete, Hannibal ; W. speck, -S.,n Josef ; Lieut. G. Philpot, ) W. Stevenson, Audacious; Lieut. li . TBUTION OF Y. 1. s e i . 1)- tn DIS e sl. op RI lt , tiaino, tor the captule PRIZ,F. tat a -MONE smu Plink Ves i,s.9tl th e ito ot (attuar), at,. on The artiVal of the Rtnaido "L.P.,ort, and afterwards at N. 6, Stanhope-street, Strand. 04 10 the hired cutter Mar), tin the capture of the.llaabet, e tu th e 1 7111 N ventuer, 18,9, (.1, comp.oy with. his Majesty's iv or t ;r Cheerful) on the 1 brit, and afterwards at No. 23, 01 k -street. Strand, on Tuesdays and Fridays tor three il lonth s To ti the gun-brig Hearty, for the capture of tlie'COncordia, % va t t l e arrival ot tit? form r at N'orth Yarmouth, and atter. $ 4 , ds on Tuesdays - Ind Fridays fur titree mouths, at N o . 22, CX.StreCt, S trand. - • CAYENNE. VICTO R HUGUET.—The f !lowing - is an extract ,a lett e r from Paris, da t ed ,S e ,it. I , 18 ig i,• b l :he first Council of War of , the Ist Mili;ary .'"°1), after e ight d a y s delib-ration, has closed it s .I)roceedings, in the case of the Adjuont Comman& M. Victor Hugues, "!il.mber•of .the Legi v n of °, iour, C omm i ssary itt H. 1. M. andX , lntuander ( 1 e ine' of the Colony of Cayenne, and (.1' French OYatia. An immen se num b er o f d ocuments h ad N :.. er t Put in as evid e nc e , an d' u p war d s of fray (illn e sses examined. Th.: Co! Mlsory- lit! rer, u dge-Advocate) a f ter a t ery l o n g an d very lutni toull sum»ming up. for the pros eulkn, left the cas e t hO I ,:vistroa t of the Court.—A whole day was. 4 41 ,, PloYed by the prisoner's Advocate,. Mr. Prieur, 4 Inl made a most eh quent and interesting speech,' 1 / 4 , 1-1 . 4 , the. accused h Inself was heard • upon' the a t; ikte nee ; after which the Court was - cleared for k, °l-1 I. half an hour.. On the door being opener!, the Fr e ••,,• e s i luliz General publicly,read the sentence, which .. t Er ared, nem. con. that M. Vidor Hugues, charged ( it not having done his utmost iii defence of the 11 61 "Y; A arid, secondly, o f h av i ng cap i tu l ate d w i t h ,;,e nglo-Portu g u ese , in order to save his own V an tations aod property, was N o t G u ilt y and that L. e s hould be forth With set at liberty, and restored to f un6ionS." a1 1 1) ,9 1 readers will recollect, that Ca3;enne was reduced by Act,i2.?(Pedition sent from Rio de Janeiro last year, by Re .. 4r V er 7llral Sir S,idney Smith, .under the orders ot Capt. I. L. ji4 31; ,. 0 1 . his Majesty's ship Contiance, who.e conduct tully "led the confidence reposed in hint. 1 4 kNsioHousE.—John Cartivriht , a jo urney w N - smith, was charged before the LORD NAYOR. tiiith v iolently assaulting a respeCable Gtqiilewoma t i v e „night before i n B roa d ; -street, behind the 'Chang e , 1 , 11 several ft - lends with her, ty tearing -h er cloaths, behaving iu ,a very indecent way to her. The tulewornan although attended-by ,other Ladies, aQ er " So much aff e ct e d, th a t s h e could - scarce give 4 evidence. ,Ti,e prisoner, in his defence, did not e ~ Q Y ch the charge, but said he Was very sorry for his ` 4l l th e 1 -1( '-‘, being rather in liq u or,,and was m i sta k en i n fv •`-' 3 (Iy. The L ORD M AYOR severely reprobated at' b rutal condna, an d or d ere d hi m to fi n d b a il to is wer the assault. sh Thomas Iniie,and,Richard Barnes were separwe ,, trged as being male night-walkers in Moor p ta 411 d who had been detezted is most shocking 1, - ;`ieLs. I t appeare d f rom t h e account of the pa-. : eS f Coleman-street Ward, lbw several of these tr t e')'-s were . _seen to frequent Moorfields, when L °RD MAYOR ordered a party of City Constables ` l 's!st them in detectin g the monsters. They el e both commitied fur further etaininatiou. SZEtCH OrTitTANCI ENT CORTES OF THE KINCTiONIS 01' CASTILE, ARRAGON, CATALONIA, AND NAVARRE., CORTES OF CASTILE. The Cortes or Assertbly of the States of Ca4tile, are ttleJont4 or Meeting of the, three Estates of the, Kingdoln, which the King summons for the pur pose of taking ihe advice of his subjects on matters of difficulty, and affairs of importance which 'may occur. The Corlett are constituted of three orders, the Clergy, the Nobility, and the People„ The. order of the Clergy is' formed of the Archbishops and Bishbps, at the head of which is . the Archbishop of Toledo. The order of the Nobility is formed of the Grandees; the Titulos ; and some Knights whose families enjoy that privilege. TI-at of the People, or Commons, is represented by.theProcuradores, or Deputies from the kingdoms, cities, and towns, who have ,votes in the Cortes, a n d w hi c h are,. the king doms of Burgos, the capital of Catile, of Leon, of Granada, of Sevilla, of'Cordova,, of Murcia, of Jaen, .and of. Toledo, which last always disputes the pri ority with. Burgos. The, cities are, Valladolid, Se govia,• Salamanca, Avila, Toro, Zirnora, Cuenca, 'Soria, Guadalaxara, and the city of Madrid ; and in latter titritl, Galicia, with the title of city., ~The Cortes being.asstmbled, the King, seated on . his throne, assisted by his Council and Chamber of Castile, explains the motives for assembling them - ; by his command, . the Secretary of the Chamber and States of Castile reads the subjems proposed 'for their consideration. BurgOs; and Toledo contest for pre cedence. The King orders Burgos to speak, and Toledo to wait.his further . commands. The first Procurador of Burgos then answers in the name of. Ilse kingdoms, that all are dkposcd to serve his Majesty, and request of the King permis sloe. to as.symble. themselves with the President' or Governor of the Council, and other assistants of the Cortes, to deliberate upon the ‘ subjeds he' has,pro posed. With the Royal permission, each order as-: -sembles separately, and draw up an answer, which they usually communicate to one another. The or der of the Procuradores of the kingdoms represent the grivances and wrongs which the peoplesuffer, and demand redress. , Tree Cortei, after having accompfished the object of their meeting, take au oath of allegiance to the Prince of, Asturias, as heir to the Monarchy, or adopt rtsolu/ions respecting any other of import ance; and, b, fore' separating, the King is to reply to the demands of the Procuradores of the king doms, giving the necessary orders for redress. In ancient tin►rs there was .some variation in this re spect. THE CORTL•S OP ARRAGON. In Arrogon, the Jon!a, or General Assembly, was composed of the four Orders who represented the kin dot, and by anc.ther name' were called Eva. menior... The first was formed of , the. Clergy ; the second of the Nobles,riycalled RicOs Hom bres ; the. third, of . K:Aghts and GentLquen, an styled Irtfanzoiles ; the fourth, of the Uni versities.. Thee tour order's were summoned, but they did not always attend at the Cortes, as the Or der of the Cler) did"nbt enter that assembly till the, year 1301. This order was composod of tl.e Arch bkshop of Zaragosa, .the Bishops of the , kingdotn o and some Abbots and Pri..rs, - the Castellan di .Im pasta and the commendadar Mayor de Muntalvan. For 'the order of the Nobles and Infanzones ikre was no• fixed rule ; it is well - known that:among the former (the Nobles) the heads of the eight hous , es entitled to this privilege by the la.vs of Arragon attended--and of the latter all the Knights and 14osdu/gos, whether summoned or net.- Also _women 'Arraganrse,' being natives ~ a nd widows, of 7itu/os, had the right, of being present or represent ed by their Rocuradores. The,order of the Universities way composed - Of the Syndics of the cities, communities, .ai , d•towns, which had votes in the Cortes, of which there was' a great variety,i as ,it is certain that in laiter tim e s the cities of kiragosr., - Huesca, Farozona, faca, Barbastro, Calatayud, Duroca, 14'ertiel, Burjr, Varracil, the tow n of Alcavnii, she communities of Calatayud, Datoca, and Ferkiel, and the towns of Fraga,MontalvAn, and Monzon, Sarinnena, San &act/anti:: Litera, Fausarite, Magellon, Buiea,. Al quezar, Aiusa , Loiiarre, Mosqueruela, Berbegal, Alniudebar, Alagon, and Cantranc, have taken their seats, and been present therein regularly, according to the .above orchtr, though some variation. The live towns of Exia, Pauste, ca;till6, Sos, Sandava,. set with the order bf Hijusdc, /g Os. Th.e.Ring only could convoke the Cortes, which lie did by letters; nor could they be held but by order or his Majesty, or after repeated appeals by some \person of. the royal blood, as the wife, son, brother, uncle, or son-in-law of the The • place where they were to assemble, was to contain at least four hundred hc.uies - , and to be within the. kingdom. The Justitia of Arragon was the Judge, who 'executed all the official acts of the Cortes, and by virtue of his otfi e prorogued the Cortes previous, to the cotnmeneernent of their sitting, and by order of she King, after they had began. They could not adjourn but . fora few days. and if they passed over toriy, they were regarded as dissolved; as also if the' King. absented himself wrthout proroguing them: the Cortes op e n e d by a proposi; ion Ilan the King, oiplainiN - the causes for ‘vhich he 11,i(1 convoked and thevirvices required. Ttie , Archbishop of Saragosa, in the name of all, after ha; ing given thanks to the King, answered, that, as to the subjeds proposed to them, they should consult and deliberate among them selves, and endeavour to give such an answer as - would be for the setViceof God and theKing,'and for the welfare - of his kingdoms. Each order'con suited separately, and communicated by a messenger to,the other orders what they had resolved upon ; and also by a message to certain' persons named by the King, who . were called Tratadm'es..de Cortes,. whose office - was to . examine if tile subjects pro posed were proper' to be Subtriitted to the consi deration of ~the Soveleign., When • they were all agreed, they. sent a solemn message to his Majesty, E:companied' by two pet - Sons of each'order. The Cortes .cdncluded With a ceremony called the Cele bration del Soho,. authorising by a public decree . . . , gave th e tome of the haw to all that bad . /Pei, resolved upon by the Cot tcs. These ' were" the . particular Coites of Arragon, compoSed only of Arra:.;oltese. There wt.:e' al•o general ones of the whole kingdo m o f Arrigon, which in substance were similar to these, and at which- were present the Cat,49l)l:ing, ibe Valeri cians, and at some times the Mallprquns and the Minot quins ; , and even - lit is surPosed that formerly Sardinians and Corsicans attended. • . . - coßTes OF CATALONIA. • In Catalonia, the Congress or Le,;islativ, Body of the Principdity,. was general, t 4 hich the King con voked, and IA here he presided ill pelsott.' It was composed of the three orders of the ,St/te, the -Clergy,, the Nobility, and the People, called there Brazos or Estapnentos. The first was composed of the ArebbishoP -of Tarragona, its President, eight Bishops, his suffragans, 22 mitred - 'Abbots, the SyndicS of nine CA t lied( al Churches e tthe Grand Prior, and 'Castelluiz di Amposta, of the 01:der of St . John. The second, called the Military Order, •was, com posed of the Duke of Cardona, its President, and of all the Coulu, - . Viscounts, parons, Nobles, and Knights, Who had accomplished twenty years. The' third; called Brazo Real, was composed of the Syn dic.; of the city of Barcelona; its President, and of those which we re sent ' by the citie s. of Gerona, Lerida, Tortosa, Cervena' s Balaguer, and 24 towns of the Royal patrimony, which,had votes. • In the Cortes which King ['der the Third field in Barcelona in 12,83, they adtnitted the Brazo/Lia/, or.body_ of the Coalitions, and from that period, by the Constitution of the Principality, uas formed a Social Contrua between the Sovereign and the Nation, that the svicce,!ding Kings should take 'an oath at their accestion to the Crown;,without which condition they cold not bc acknowledged or pto claimed. CORTES . OF -NAVARRE. • These are , conrposeif of the three slates or orders of the kingdom, which are the Clgrgy, the Nob - lity or Military Order, and the Republicos, or Uni v rsities, represented each by different persons. The order of the clergy is formed of the Bi , :hop of Pat»peluna, who presides, of the Prior of 'lances-, vailos, of the Grand erior of the Order of St. John, the Dean of .the Colegiale of Tudela; the Vicar Ge neral of the, Bishoprick of Pampeluna, if he be a native of the Kingdom, of the Abbots of 17aehe, Olita . Leyre, Iranzu, Fitero, Urdax, and Marcillo. Trie_order of the Military, or Nubility, is com posed of various persons who have votes in the Cortes ; the Hereditary Constable of the Kingdom, the Count de Lerin, is President, onJ in his absence the Hereditary Mareschal, who is 'the Marquis de Cortes; but neither the one or the other :attending, there is no fixed president by right. The order of Republieus, or Universities, is corn .posed of the Deputies of different cities or' towns, over which those of Pampeluna preside. To c tt voke the Cortes of Navarre the King issues a decree, by which he declares to have resolved to assemble the General Cortes in that kingdom, for the pnipose of deliberating on fiis 'interests. and those of the Pubic. 'For this purpose, he 'generally appoints the Vice roy of Noiarre to represent him, who transmits his, Commission to the deputati o n o f th e ki ng d om, an d if it be . conformable to what the law prescribe's, it is returned to the Viceroy, who appoints the place, dray, and hour, for what is, called the apertu'az Solid, by, which the Cortes continence, and at which the Viceroy attends, preceded by the twelve Com inis,ioners of the kinglorus, four of each order,'llie Chief Notary, and the King at Arms : then the Royal Commission is read, and ttie credentials of the iNletnbers,. with the-proposition of the Vicero y. CORTES OF VALENCIA. The Cortes of the kingdom of Valencia differ very ilittle from tho,e of ,Arragon and Catalonia ; bec,iuse-the Ueneral States of the Crown were sum. mooed and convokA, the Valencians pretendtd that they olight not .to fittend,.w e hen the Cortes• were assembled out of the kingdom, a elaiM which the Catalonians also bad ; .both; however, usdally at tended. order to hold Cortes fur the klugdom of Valencia, the three orders which represented thena were convoked. The clergy held the first rank; . for merly they had fourteen votes, and afteri.v.irds they amounted to nineteen, and , the office of Syndicwas performer[ try one, w who a 4 of the Chapter of the 7 Metropolitan Church of Valencia: The con currence of ,this older to lbe•Cokes made the l aws to have force a n d p o W er over prOvincial ecelesi;;;ti.- Cal right ; a custoin taken from our 'ancient Tole donian Councilk, which had the force of ecclesiasti cal laws or Canons of the Council, and Of civil laws. for the regulation and government 'ofthe Monarchy. The Military order occupied the second place in rite Cortes of Valencia,; they had no determined turr*- bet' of votes, nor had any one the precedency of an other. He who presided, adjourned, and - concluded the sittings, was of the saute order, called the Syndic, and was eleaed by lot, from eight or' ten, enrolled, who were registered at the concluion of the Cortes, and continued till the iollpwing meet ing. The Brazo Red was the third and last order which assisted at the Cortes of Valencia, and .had as many votes as there were Pro'curadores from. th e c i t i es and " towns belonging to the Royal. patrimony ; ,notwith standing, they did n o t a ll en jo y t hi s piivilege,. but those only to whom' the Kings had granted this ta• • your. The city, of Valencia enjoyed fire votes, and had its Syndic of the Brdzo On Friday week a shucking accident occurred at Lloyd's fotrfidry, near Leeds : about eleven o'clwk in the forenoon, the iron metal in a state of fusion unexpei,iedli'y bur,t front the furnace, and carried .away: a young man who was unfortunately stand ing near it, - and who aattially floated upon the liquid iron se%eral yards before he could ba-txtricated from his horrible situat - on. He was ,dreadfully burnt, but survived until morning, when death releaszd him front ;his sufferings', At Liverpool,. last, week, two men killed thein• selves with excessive drinivg.; a man was scalded to death at the ,Blubber-house ; a charwoman cui her throat; two gentlemen were knocked doVn; and their.hats stolen ; and a carter was killed by a cart wheel going ()ler. him.—(Chester Courant.) CLERICENIPELL SESSIONS. Yesterday'ATr. Blone, an eminent - statuary n stone-rmson, of - Knightsbridge, was put to blr on an indittment tor wilful and corrupt petjtny in his answer to a Bill in Chancery, the , pr , seiOtion o( a mr. Verlander, late an apothecary at Knigh!s. bridge, who had taken". a house ,and premises of . Mr: Blom. * The indictment being read at fill length Mr. GURNEY, the defendant's. Counsel, said it was, fully the wish. of his client and of himself, that the trial shoul.l proceed, and foll'eviderice be examine,'"; conifleht as he Was, 1101, only of the pruippt rpiittal. of his client, but of proving bryond all ques= tint, that this prosecution was totally unfounded, and originateti in alnaliciong and nefarious conspiracy. But as it had been laid,dol.vn by the late and present Chief Jthtice,s of the g 'yßench, to .be the bounden di4ty Ot Counsel for a defendant, tiOtwith- standing any• opinion of his.own, or any confidence of an acquittal, to lake the advantage ev , ry de feel in an in&ament r.:vourable to ,his client.--so be most do in -die present case. He then pointed out two ilaws—the one consisting in the sub , titution of the -. word Al, in place of the word and; and the other of the word himself, in place of u.e mono s) ltable :him: ' After an argument ofsome length from Mr. ALLEY, the Court ruled with 'Mr. G URNEY, an d the defenda n t was acquitted. Tw% wen, named &lath and Dally, mere in iiktedr ir a riotous conspiracy, by having combined with bdrne hundreds of others, labourers with therm . . elves at the Wapping Docks, to raise iheir wages, arid'iltter other - labourers !row working ; and also to obstru6l the . Gonstahles in the ext!cutiod.of their duty, and attempting to rescue.sever‘al (sf the rioters who were taken into custody and confined in the watch-house. Alter some part of the evi , lence :had • been gone through, - the prisoners submitted * by the advice of their Counsel, acknowledged their guilt, and threw thenisel , , , es on the mercy of the Court. The Chairman, Mr. NIArNwARING, after a tidy impressive lettute to the delen•lants on the daring enormity of their offence, its alarming' frequency and inclease of late among the working orders, in defiance of the law, in disturbance Oi the public. peace, almbst tOthe extent. Of rebellion, declared he .hoold have felt it his bounc1:11 du y, had the trial tiken its course and terminated in a convidion, to hive sentenced the defendants'to a most exemplary punishment, as -a warning to deter- others iron similar offences. However, as t he y had pen i teotly icknowledged their guilt, and pledged- themst4e3 to abstain train similar . miscondutt in future, he should fur the - present suspend their sentence, and ooly hold them in recognizance to conie in ano re ceise jtidgment,if ever tiley should again be found acting tn a sitn.lar way. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. Peter Popley and Alai Coster were indi&ed for that airy, mitt, oue Peter Beadle, bad con.pirrd'to. get her to raise•the price of their wages, as Journey.. Irmo Brush-makers. • It appeared from the statement of the Coun el for the .prosecution, that. the .defendants were etu 7 poyet.l by Mrs. Leir„ll3i - ush-rnatier, in the Strand, as her journey men ; t h at on t h e. day suited in ne indictment, the prisoners, with-"Be.edle for their spoke•min, told Mrs. Lear, that unless they sh3uld • be allowed an advance of wages, (at -the same time giving in :a hat of their advaliced price:;) they would. not Continue to work with her a iy longer ; this was refused ; the .consequence 0 1 v,hich was, that they instantly struck, and have never worked limn that hour to this.. He observed, that they were enabled • to continue out of employ, : by the artifice of having contrived to establish a fund, to eh,ible. them to without wOrk, by aggrrgaiihg .therneliees to gether in A society, . under - the pliusiblunatne of •` 4 The Brush-makers' Burial Society. - •• Mr.. Lear, the aon.of the prosecutrix, underwent, a long examination, and his testimony wont corn pletely.to prove the refusal to work, and the de toacid of an increase of wages. The evidence of ‘ilt . l..,,Lear was to the same eft: &, as was that of another xvitneis; The evioerice of the . clerk.of. the society was next required, to priiv e that the defen dants had attended. the 'several meetings thereof, with a' view of 'carrying Oo this conspirai y. • In this, however, .he failed, and •1 1, 11..GURNET „ , the Counsel:A*or the_propecution, codsHering the crime Out brought It to the Inca at the 'bar, (the other ,defendvt,"Beedle, not having come in. to take 'his • trial) . gave up the prOseention, and: the verdict of the Jury was, of course—A.o‘ Guilty, COLD-BATH-FIELDS PRISON. Another escape was attempted on Monday night, by a pr:s,ner un .thr cot,finement for two years. On Mr. Newport, the officiating Givernor, golug round to lock op . at the usual time, he missed his prisoner, arid the ut: most consternation prevailed throughout the, pri:on. The Governor immediately (ailed together. the turn ke)s and other servants employed in the pris,.n, td the,lo,t man was forthcoming, or some informa• lion given relative to his escape. Search )v-Is made, and the lost prisoner was found concealed in a drying . room. On him was round a rope, with a stone at the. end of it, by which he alight have sealed the piisou wall, The prisoner was lodged more securely, •aud the poss:bdity of his escape pre , e;;:ed. Yesterday, a I t o'clo:k in the toren() m, a jour neyman p;ais-terer, at woilt outside a Lambe in Ne. virs-court, Fetter-lane, tell from the scaffold, Once . s odes high, by which, he was 'So shockingly hurt that be died on is way to the hosp tali COKN-EXCIIANGE, SEPT. ig.—This day the quan tities Of Wh ea t on h and are considerable, chiefly foreign, which ,h as t h e effea this weekof rather lower prices, ordinary almost without buyers; Barley varies but little ; Malt very heavy of sale; Peas and Beaus of the two kinds nearly at last pric es; t h ere are tniddling supplies of Oats, and sales thereof named at little variation ; Rape Seed at less ; and Flour at lace prices. . . . *nut 7os a 88s a -tors 'lick Beans -46 s a 52s vial:ditto - 1105 (/,,t s ' 225 24s a zB S Rye -.- So> Poland ditto - 3os a 345 Bailey - 3us a 42s k i ntatoeditto• 38s a—s Malt - -72 s a Bos . kape Seen -58 l a $3l White Pease . yi a 54 5 hill: lour BSS a 4. Grey nittO - . • j,5 a 56., CS os Seconds - Stis a,tis